HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1972-04-13, Page 4Scanning
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EAFORTH
UPERIOR
TORE
SPECIALS FOR
THURSDAY -*FRIDAY •- SATURDAY •
Javex
-LIQUID BLEACH
York ,
PEANUT BUTTER •
Nabike
SHREDDED WHEAT
Alymer
TOMATO JUICE
St.
RASPBERRY or
STRAWBERRY JAM •
Superior
WHITE: BREAD . • •
Sunkist
NAVEL ORANGES
New
TEXAS CABBAGE
Ontario No 1
COOKING ONIONS
Schneider's
COOKED HAM
64-oz. 490
• • - 790
15-oz. 4O4?
24-oz. 590
• . 3 for 690
2 (1°Z * 8'90
lb.•120
5 lb. 290
6-oz. 590
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Schneider's Assorted ,
COOKED MEATS • 6-oz. 3 3o
Schneider's •
RING BOLOGNA lb. 850
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS
Seaforth
.SUPERIOR1
(*FOOD MARKETS4
Attention Farmers
The Crpp Insurance Commission of Ontario has
a new program for 1972 which gives the insured a
bleier coverage at a lower rate per acre. Also
spot coverage for hail and tornado on some crops,
With' the high investment •a farmer ear-ries with
_mach inery..andAilgh....COSt...01 .11132d1intien,..
' he can't afford to . be without crop insurance any
more than fire insurance on his buildings, Final
date for applications for spring grain, corn and soy-
beans is May 1st, and white beans, June let. For fur-
ther information contact your local agent.
Geo.A Watt
Box 299 BLYTH, Ont. , 523-9217
N_ EQUITY
arreatiteferl tie* i S 4011*. lavisiet•tt •. *Myth Fund.*
*ler WM inorevie a 11 re** CORgiva vdooo (ora 3172 $5.90). pry' owe
rot ingennauns DeputingML 0117FLTA.1. FUND&
41'W A
rEED (Ted). SAVAUGE INVESTMENTS
119)( SEAFORTH ' 527-1422
INE
SPECIAL
ra
BOOK NOW and .SAVE 'DOLLARS
For the month of April all Topnotch Feeds Ltd.
Branches are offering a substantial saving
for Twine' booked and paid for in this month.
TOPNOTCH BRANDED
(10,000 - 40-1b. - 300 lb. Penal) $5.80
GRAND HARVEST
(10,000 - 40-1b. - 300 lb. Tensil) $5.80
CARDINAL BRAND
(10,000 - 36-lb. - 275 lb. Tensil) $5.60
TERMS -- CASH, Booked in April
Picked up when available
OPNOTCH
TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED
Phone 5274910
Seaforth
15 7
- 1972 Models
Chev. Impalas Hardtops, fully
equipped.
19'71 Models
Chevs, Pontiacs, Buick, Sky
Larks, . Ford, Mustangs,
Pintos, etc.
All AT with PS most 8's.
1970 Models
Chevs, Pontiacs, Vallants,
Fords and Plymouths. ,
.1101••...
BANK RATE FINANCING
on all models new and used
Comes To Brussels Motors
'This means. added savings when you purchase a new or used car. Compare our average
interest rate.of 11.78% over 36 months. No down payment on approval credit.
See Our, Selection
1- 1970 Ford 1/2 ton pickup, 6 cyl.std.
2- 1969 G.M.C.1/2 ton pickup,V8, AT
2- 1970 GMC one ton- stakes with duals,
12 ft. body, 350 engine.
1- 1966 Ford 16ft. Stake, 5 speed trans-
mission.
1- 1968 Ford F '600 cab and chasis
2- 1968 Chev Vans, AT
1- 1968 1 ton pickup
1- 1967 Chev Step Vah 14 feet
1- 1967 Ford Van.
Trucks
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
OFFICE -„Main Street, Seaforth - Phone 527-0400
Mrs. Margaret Sharp, Secretary-Treasurer .
FIRE, EXTENDED COVERAGE,
WINDSTORM, THEFT, PROPERTY
DAMAGE, LIABILITY, ETC.
- COMPLETE FARM COVERAGE, including Machin;
ery and Livestock Floaters,
- URBAN PROPERTY - We now. offer ComPosite
Dwelling Insurance as well as Homeowners In-surance.
- SUMMER COTTAGES, TRAILER HOMES,
CHURCHES, HALLS.
AGENTS:
JAMES KEYS, RR L Seaforth; V. J. LANE, RR. 5, Seaforth;
WM. LE1PER., RR 1, Londeshom SELWYN BAKER, Brussels;
HAROLD SQUIRES, RR 3, Clinton; K. J. zruE, Seaforth;
" • DONALD, G. EATON, Seaforth,
"Bedtime Bunnies" held a
combined meeting at, Janice
Schenck's home when garments
were checked.
McKILLOP 3 4-11 ‘••• At the fifth meeting of the
McKillop 3 Nite Lights held
April' ,•3 minutes were read by
Vanda Storey, Setting eyelet in
a collar or faced edge was shown
by Mrs. Van Drunen and Anne
Marie Hoste made a sample.
Record books and garments were
checked.
NITE LIGHTS GATHER
At' a meeting of the McKillop
3 .Nite Lights minutes were read
by Marie Therese Nash and plans
for Achievement Day were dis-
cussed. Mrs. Van Drunen dem-
onstrated the making of an elas-
tic casing and also corded pip-
. ing.
Win,Prizes
At Euchre
Prize winners at a recent
I.O.O.F. euchre were; Ladies
High - Mrs. Pearl McFarlane,
second - Mts.. Ida Close; Men's
High - Gordon Elliott, Second t-
Leslie Oliver; Ladies LoW -
Mrs. Ross Gordon; Men's Low -
,-Tom Carter.
UCW' Meets
ECeMONDVIL LE , U.0 .W. MEE TS
Mrs. Norman McKay of Dublin
demonstrated several kinds of
small unusual crafts at the April
meeting of the Egmondville
She also had several oil
paintings on display and brought
to the attention of the meeting
the importance of proper framing
of paintings.
. Mrs. Betty Koehler of Mc-
Killop favored with two solos.
On 'behalf of the U.C.W. Mrs.
James Rose presented Mrs. Mc-
Kay and Mrs. Koehler with gifts.
Mrs. Charles Eyre and Mrs.
Stanley Gray conducted the
devotional period based on
Easter.
The C.G.I.T. group• of girls
with Mrs. Norval Stimore ase
leader, were guests at the
meeting. Mrs. Jean Lunn con-
ducted an "Act Fast" panel.
Mrs. Leonard' Strong, presi-
dent, chaired the meeting.
UNIT U.C,W.
Mrs. F.J. Bechely was`-host-
ess for a meeting of Unit 2 U.C.W.
on April 4th when 21 metnbers
and a visitor were present. Roll
call was answered with an Easter
message.
Miss Gladys Thompson and
Mrs. Jack Carter had charge of
the program. The meeting opened
,with an Easter Poem read by Mrs.
Carter Who led in prayer.'Miss
Thompson gave • a reading with
comments on a story "He has
Risen". Mrs. Carter gave a read-
ing and Miss Thompson intro-
duced the guest, John C. Crich,
who showed slides of wild flowers
near and around their summer
cottage at Pine Tree Harbor.
Lunch was served by Mrs.
Frank Hunt and Miss Ethel Beat-
tie. Mrs. W. C. Bennett expressed
thanks to those who took part.
USE
EXPOSITOR
WANT- ADS
Phone 527-0240
11404:01; 1g00•1111*1AFORTIR4 9NT4 0PRIlm. 13,1972
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ON.
By Lee Hee
The Exeter Times-Advocate reports that a special work-
shop committee for South Huron ASsociationlor the Mentally
Retarded has set $90,000 for its goal in' campaigning
for bifida for a sheltered workshop hi, this area...A decision
by , Grand Bend Council Monday night to remove ,fence
posts adjacent to two properties near the beach has brought
quick reaction from the owners. involved. The -posts were
removed Tuesday. One owner has already instructed his
solicitors to take immediate action when he learned of
the removal. In an earlier discussion the owners claimed
they had registered deeds to the lands in question...A
layoff of 2$ employees at the Daymond Limited Plant at
Huron Park is expected to last about two weeks according_
to plant . manager Henry Filsinger. Delay of raw materials
:from the U.S." ind hi '" ..
From the Zurich Citizens News we note that Hay
township council ,has granted two huilding permits, one
to Richard Bedard for a building 40' x 100', second one
to Eugene Creses 'for a building 26' x 40'...Zurich Wom-
en's Institute held their annual meeting and heard the
report of the nominating committee. Mrs. Lorne Klopp,
President, Mrs. V. Dinnin, 1st vice-president; Mrs. L.
Regier, 2nd vice-president, treasurer, Mrs. Harold Thiel;
recording secretary, Mrs. Eileen Consitt; district dir-
ector, Mrs. Le& Prang and alternOte; Mrs. H. Thiel.
Clinton said goodbye to the old and welcome to the
new, according to the Clinton Newg-Record, Saturday
night when the town sponsored a dinner .for retiring'
clerk-treasurer, John Livermore. Over 100 town em-
ployees and others associated with town business attended
the dinner and dance. The dinner was capped by a presenta-
tion to Mr. Livermore,. and his wife by Mayor Don Symons
and his wife. Also prdlent was the new clerk, Max Mal-
pass...The Ontario Housing Corporation will conduct a
suryey to determine the need. and demand for senior
citizens housing in the Tgwn of Clinton soon.
The Goderich Signal-Star reports that the Goderich
Recreation and Arena committee are making-plans in an
effort to determine if enough interest exists to institute
a majorette program for girls between the ages of three
and tnirteent
The Blyth Standard reports that Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Reid of Clinton marked their 50th wedding anniversary
recently...Blyth Council, Planning Board and Industrial
Committee will "meet with Mr.-Davidson, County Planning
Director to discuss various phases of the program being
- undertaken ,by the 'groups... Twenty-five year pins' were '
presented to eight members of the Blyth Legion Saturday.
They are: Donald' Sprung, Tom Thompson, Ed 'Bell, Wm.
Riehl, Len RQoneye; Clare-Vincent, Stan Lyon and wm.•
Jhbmpson...Not ,prtsent. were: Alex Manning, Bruce Smith,
Wes Taman, Geo. Haggitt, Win.' Little and, Harry Gibbons.
The presentation was made by Zone Commander, Comrade
Ted Elliott from Brussels.
Harry Burgsma, who farms in Ashfieid Township just'
west of the Dungannon-Nile county. road, suffered. a heavy
fire loss recently when flames. -destroyed a broiler barn
with 24,000' Chic,kens burned. Loss was estimated at over
$70,000, according to a news report in the Lucknow
Sentinel...The committee from Lucknew, West Wawanosh,
Ashfield and Kinloss, which has been meeting to discuss
the possibilities of establishing a medical centre for the
area, took another step last week when -.they agreed to
engage an architect to prepare sketch plans for 'the pro-
• posed, 'centre. ••
Mrs. Henry Mulholland, according to the Mitchell
Advocate, marked her,, 91st birthday on Saturday, April.
1st, at the Smith Nursing Horne - where she has resided
for the past year.
, The Wingham Advance-Times reports that Roy Manuel
was presented with a lazy-boy chair by-the staff of Wingham
Public School. The. presentation was made by Stewart
Beattie who congratulated Mr. Manuel on his 28. years
of service...wingtiam Council reached a decision of con-
siderable consequence at Monday's meeting 'when a mai-
dray of those present voted to seek the services of a
municipal supervisor...The members of Majestic Rebekah
Lodge were honored at their regular meeting when the
Ontario President,.....-Mrs. Betty Robinson, was a guest
for the eyening...winghain Lions -Club are making plans
to enter a float in the- Lions district convention-in--the
near future.
Burns UCW
The Buns U.C.W. met at the
'home of" Mrs. pele Salverda on
Wednesday afternoon with 22
present.' Mrs. George Smith
opened the meeting with a read-
ing and Margaret Taylor gave
a reading "Easter Lily". Gladys
Leiper read a poein "Easter"
and Rev. McDonald shelred a film
on Nigeria followed by a discus-
sion period.
Mrs. Ed. Bell conducted the
business. Roll call was answered
by a Bible verse, and the treas-
urer's • report was given by Jean
Leiner. An invitation was re-
ceived from the glyth U.C.W.
to their Thank Offering April
• 9th. A thank you card was re-
ceived from Mae Hesk.
PATZ
FARM AUTOMATION
STABLE CLEANERS
SILO UNLOADERS
CATTLE FEEDERS
Andrew Berg
Hwy 8-1 mile east
CLINTON, PHONE 482-7282
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News of Varna
Hold season end party
Mrs. Ralph Stephenson con-
ducted the business period. The
secretary's report, was read by.
Mrs. GordoirJohnsion, theltreas-
urer's report by Mrs. Stephen-
son and Mrs. Ida MWIlnehey
read thank ypu notes and- a letter
concerning' supplies to be sent
to Angola. there were seventy-
two calls to those who were sick
or shut-ins during the past month.
It was decided to have a plant
sale at next month's meeting and
a bale of clothing is to be packed.
Group two contributed their mon-
ey received from a travelling
bake sale.
Mrs. Wm. Dowson, a former
president, was pre_sented with a
life onembership certificate and
esses, Mrs. Wayne Taylor and
Mrs. Ben Hill.
Syrup-making came to an 07,
rupt halt last 'Week with the se-
vere weather conditions but a
good run of sap is expected when
it warms again.
Mrs. Ruth Campbell and Mr.
Richard HalloWay of Kitchener
visited, last Saturday with Mr.
and Mrs. Ivan McClymont.
The United Church are having
a directory and histo ry book
made and it is expected that all
members will co-operate with
the committee in the preparation
of it.
The sympathy of the commun-
ity goes to the lamily of thelate
Mr. Orville McClinchey in their
recent bereavement.
The explorer Group are hold-
ing a bottle collection next Sat-
urday. The Unifed Church will
hold a reception service for a
class of communicants next Sure.
day.'
Announce dates for
achievement days
The Home Economics. Branch
of the Department of Agricul-
ture and Food is holding Achieve-
ment Days in' Huron County when
the 1,100 girls who have been
participating--in the current pro-
ject "Sleepwear" 'will mark 'the
completion of this project. ,
The girls will hold a Fashion
Show and display the garments
they have constructed.
'Huron Home Ecenerr 1st Cath-
erine Hunt, will conduct Ach-
ivement Days throughbut the
County as follows:
Exeter Achievement' Dey -
Exeter High School - April 15;
Zurich Area Achievement Day-
Exeter High School - April 22;
Clinton Achievement rlay -
Clinton,High School' - April 29;
Goderich Achievement Day -
Goderich High School - May 6;
Seaforth Achieveme4., -Day -
Seaforth High School - May 13; •
Wingham Achievement Day -
Wingham High School - May 27;
Gorrie Achievement Day -
Howick Central School -.June 3;
Gorrie Achievement Day -
Howick Central School - June 10.
SEAFORTH I 4-H
Seaforth I met at the home •
of Mary' Lou DeGroot. For role
call everyone told what kind of
-trim they • are putting on their
garment and Joanne DeGroot
showed how to find a bias.
Mrs. DeGroot demonstrated
how to make corded piping, 2
kinds ' of elastic casing,, under
stitching, how to sew lace on
by machine and to sew corded
piping on a collar. Ann Nobel
thanked Mrs. DeGroot.
EGMQNDVILLE I
, Egmondville I met at Mrs.
Eggert's place on April 3 when
Connie Van' Dyke read the
minutes. Members learned how
to do, hems and shank buttons.
Unit Meets
NORTBSIDE UNIT 1
Northsitie Church Unit 1 of
Northside Church held their reg-
ular meeting at the Manse Tues-
day evening With tw erty-six
ladies present. The president
opened the meeting with a poem
'April. ,
Mrs. EMS read the scripture
John 13. Mrs. Melaniuk led in
prayer and introduced the
speaker, Mrs. C. Toll who showed
slides of a trip around the world.
starting in Rome. Courtesy re-
marks were given by Mrs. Rob-
erton, The next meeting will be
)at the home of Mrs. Walden:.
Ph. •527-0240: Expositor Action Ads
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STlC RAC.
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: RES
AT
PRICES
• LOWEST
Non-Rot.
Du Pont NYLON Cord
• Designed for-the Best Grip Yet . •
aural-L*01c Nylon Tractor Thu ers built In two grades to the same high
standards airier truck tires. Bumps arid Impacts are all in a day's work to
Wm, extra-rugged etas. New tire is Molded In th• ••••n-centitt' design
owe Aida earth as it grips. Many other sires are imitable at equally
Mw Pict*. :.
Porn% Mond Pons Mr
ftwnf PIY Ellf Fin:tory *Afrar Factory *Afkw Tubs
Sire Wine Prim Door Macao* Doer Maser Mat
Price for Co Price for Cosh
4.00/12 4 19,40 13.78 13.09 2.65
4.00/15 4 1510 8.99 8.54, 2.77 5.00/15 4 18,00 10.00 9-50 13.08 12.43 ' 2.35 ' 5,50/16 4 19.65 12.55 11.92 14.84 14.10 2.80
5.50/16 6 24.65 14.33 13.61 2.80
610/16 4 22.15 14.46 13.74 13.21 14.45 2.10 6.00/16 6 27.85 15.67 14.89 17.03 16,23 2.80
6.50/16 4 24.35 15.63 14.35 16.56 15,73 -2.95
6,50/16 6 30.40 16:69- 15.86 18.59 17.66 2.93 7,50/16 4 31,60 20.14 19.13 20.25 19,24 3.20 7,50/16 6 39•45 21.50 20.43 22.10 21.00 -3.20 g 4.00/19 4 48,30 10.67 10.14 13.70 13.02 2.90
63/24 4 53.50 37.70 35.82 . 7.16 9,5/24 4 63.45 35.71113.99 6.70 11.2/24 4 ' 77.10 42.47. 40.54' 57.13 54.94 3.46 141/24 6 139.60 68.44 65.21 90.40" 115.811 12.36 14.9/26 6 129.10 72.17 63.56 85.10' 00.35 12.55
11.2/28 4 72.30 48.50 44408 511.98 56.911 5.45 12,4/28 4 86.45 $6.70 53.17 61183 65.39 9.35
13.6/28 4 98.75 613.3564.93 73.30 74.39 12.34 14,9/28 6 1 37.20 76.43 •7213 10.26 104.75 14.66
16.9/30 6 166,25 98.42 93.50 06.95 101.60 14.45 9.5/32 4 87.55 43.50 41.33 12.35 11,2/36 4 98.10 60.50 57.48 ^ 16.34
' 11,2/38 4 107,70 63.00' 59.85 9,80
12,4/38 . 4 114.10 70.36 66.84 36.33 82.01 10,95
13.6/38 6 133.00 89.09 34.64 1 1.95 106.33 13.88
meplement
6.70/15 4 29,95 -for 12.49 15..9 15:10 2,70 7:60/15 6 37.35 15.44 14.67 17.99 17,09 3.03 . 6.00/16 6 26.10 13.13 13.16 2.80
6,60/16 6 29/0 14.54 1311 16.56 15.73 2,93 • 7.50/16 8 42.05 .92 3.20
,..... ,
Freight Extra, 4e0 Discount tor Cash in lieu of
u. 09 6Als
.. .
sL2L.3.0;70_., :
WE
A72:1
•
I210u.:2
CINaSsill
Other Sizes Available On Special Order
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SITES
TIRE TIRE '.0fw11,1 tutt t- (.4orcv-,..,,c.:,-,54 0 „p E '
FRED W. TILLEY LTD.
Main Street - Seaforth - .. -. -.....--,-.........
il
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5/
STATION WAGONS
THE
SEPARATE
SHOPPE
Main , Corner - Clinton
• PULLOVERS
• BLOUSES
.• SKIRTS
• PANTS
• TOPS
OPEN 2 to 6 p.m.
CLOSED WEDNESDAY
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MANY 1969 Models s. Po:Aloes and Fords:
(35 units choice of makes from 1985 to 1968)
• '1- 1969 Ford 2 T.D. tOpassenger Country 1- 1968 Ford Custom 500, 10 passenger • Squire ' •
il3RUSSIELS NOTORS . BRUSSELS - ONTARIO
• PROWS $174113 "Tito Herne of Defter Used Cars" opens EVERY EVENING
o• • • • • • * • • • i• • • • • • • rri•O••• • • • • • ••••••• • • • ••••00•••••••••••••:
C ; Fr d. McClymont
rresPendent
L,O.L. 4035 held their final
party Friday evening with a large
audience that filled the hall, An
interesting entertainment was
provided with Mrs: Storey of
Seaforth and the square danSers
also the Henderson Sisters and
Nelson- Howe with the violin.
Afterwards, .23 tables of euchre
was held also a draw was made
by Jack Smith, First prize of
$25.00 went to Mrs. Lloyd Coop-
er of Kippen. Second to Mrs.
Beatrice Young of Clinton. Third
to Miss Joan Howatt of Londes-
boro.
The proceeds, of the parties
and draw will go to secure a
Softball lo-f the" comma
unity which has been without one
for several yearS..
UCW meets
The. United Church Women
met in the basement of the church
Thursday evening with seventeen
m embers present. The presi-
dent, " Mrs.r Ralph Stephenson
opened the meeting with a poetn,
"Spring Portents." Devotions
were led by Mrs. Bev. Hill onthe
topic, "Spring Theme." Mrs.
Wm. Dowson read the scripture-
lesson and a reading,"Spring
House-cleaning." Mrs. Harold
Dawson. gave a reading, "Spring
Cleaning." Prayer • was then
given and the offering was taken
by Mrs. Wayne Taylor and dedi-
cated by Mrs. Bev. Hill. Mrs.
Hill read a portion of a book about
the religious. beliefs ,ceremonies
and education of the peoples of the
Congo.
8.
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